^5 ^1 •'! !■ ■: I. I HIGH LIFE Thursday, March 12, 1925 G. H. S. BOYS AND GIRLS We can supply you with all your needs in our line, and will appreciate your patronage. We carry the LUCKY DOG” SPORTING GOODS There is a Reason. Let us serve you. GREENSBORO HARDWARE COMPANY Phones 457-458 221 E. Elm St. *- tin—>->1111^—MM—— BUILD I SYMMETRICAL | MANHOOD JOIN THE Y. M. C. A. I i j JOIN THE Y. M. C. A. j M ~ •Jtili—1111^—Ull Mil Mil—IIII ^—11II—*1111 ml—II11^—.1111-^1111—-11 mJi JOHN W. CAFFEY Manager Clean Clothes for Particular People Telephone 3529 CLEANING PRESSING ALTERING Henrv Hunter ‘Pay Cash and Save More’ 122 NORTH ELM ST. * Jos. J. Stone & Company Printers and Office Outfitters ENGRAVED INVITATIONS AND VISITING CARDS 110-112 E. Sycamore St. ,OvER 17 Million Jars Used Yearly] VapoRob For AH Cold Troubles AYhen you ‘ SHORT CUT the work, you | ‘ SHORT CHANGE” I the quality | PRIDE OF QUALITY IS | THE POLICY OF OUR SHOP I Clothing for Men and Young Men Wharton-Medearis Co. Incorporated •itiii—I ‘Dick” Whartok “T. S.” Moore s |(||_«||||^—|(U-—MM—MM—1111*^—1111^—nil—MM—MM—MM— MM—Mil—iiM^—MM—nu- .||M—-Mil—llll^—MM—MH—1110^ What Will I Be Many of you young men in G. H. S. will determine this year what your future business or profession will be, will plan your studies ac cordingly and will “follow-through” in college. While you are making these de cisions, consider the Insurance Pro fession, a vocation that provides a business life-time of pleasant and profitable work. Interesting and absorbing. Insurance places you at the head of your own business with opportunities limited only by your individual efi'orts. •JmiI^—nil—-nil—-Mil—MM—MM—MM—-1111^—1111.^—1111—1111.^—1111—II ^ 1 JINGLES I 1 I •J* 11^—Mll^—MM—llll^—MM—llll^—llll^—llll-^—Mil—Mil—Mil—MM—-II^J^ Stanley Sturm: “Is Miss Tibet a hard teacher?” B. Koenig: “Is she? I should say so! If you get a period upside dowm she will give you D.” English Teacher: “Have you read ‘To a Field Mouse’?” M. Thurman: “No; how do you get them to listen?” STUDENT’S PRAYER Now I sit in class to sleep; I hope my clmm my notes will keep. If I should snore before I wake, Do poke my ribs, for pity’s sake. Teacher: “Name three strong nouns.” Bob Stone: “Onions and garlic and limburger cheese.” Freshman: “Don’t the basketball boys ever wash their suits?” Senior: “Why, certainly; what do you think we have the scrub team for?” E. Cartland: “Why do freshmen re semble real estate?” Freshman: “I don’t know.” E. Cartland: “Because they are such a vacant lot.” Miss Beckwith: “Name three kinds of clauses.” L. Ware: “Noun, adverb, and Santa.” “Father,” said M. Todd, as he turned the pages of his history, “how did the cliff dwellers keep warm in the winter time?” Mr. Todd: “Well, son, I suppose they used the mountain range. Now don’t ask any more foolish questions.” B. Shaw: “Quite a Ku Klux demon stration last night!” R. Golden: “Yes. Even the rain came down in sheets.” Miss Grogan: “I’m getting some rare work from this class.” Class (together) : “Rare?” Miss Grogan: “Yes; not well done.” We always want young men in our organization, and any of our oificers will be glad to talk to you any time regarding the opportuni ties offered as a Pilot representa tive. “GIFTS THAT LAST’ FROM Saslow & Cohen Jewelers National Theater Building WATCH OUR WINDOWS *- See “Nick” Mebane for your next pair of shoes and save money. NICK MEBANE’S SHOE STORE 114 W. Market Street *- * Rucker & Co. COTTON MERCHANTS Members of New York Cotton Exchange New Orleans Cotton Exchange RUCKER BONDED WAREHOUSE CORPORATION Storage of Cotton Capacity 50,000 Bales Pilot Life Insurance Company Miss Blackmon: “Who was it that prompted you then? I heard someone whisper that date to you.” Stanley Sturm: “Please, Miss Black mon, I expect it was history repeating itself again.” GRIDIRON HEROES MAKE PUBLIC INMOST SECRETS (Continued from page four) A. W. McAlister, President GREENSBORO, N. C. I|M«—Mil—MM—*MII>"—llll^—ini—Mil—nil—>1111——Mil ^^lltl—»MII—IIO^ BROADHURST ROBINSON AND Attorneys at Law Second Floor Banner Building KEEP A COZY LITTLE CORNER IN YOUR HEART for the 1925 Reflector ^ ^ a BELL TELEPHONE 129 J. W. JONES & CO. Wholesale Grocers 239-241 S. Davie Street GREENSBORO, N. C. punts and the hall was Winston’s on her own 15-yard line. She started a play, but we stopped it and the ball went up into the air, fumbled. I saw the ball; I was the nearest one to it. How tanta lizing the pigskin looked as it bounded, rolled, and slid along 1 I grabbed at it, felt the leather in my arms and I started running. Some hands slipped off my legs and I felt myself being slapped on the back by my fellow players. We won the game. My thrill came, however, from that first touchdown when I knew that the Winston defense could be penetrated even in Winston.” MISS KILLINGSWORTH ATTENDS N. E. A. MEET (Contimied from page one) Listen Boys! If you like our service tell your friends. If you have any com plaint, be fair, tell us. We have only a few complaints, which we gladly adjust. The Good Clothes Shop Harry Donnell Incorporated 104 NORTH ELM Collegiate Corner able room,” 'Says Miss Killingsworth, “until one has to hunt to get one in a large city where a convention is in ses sion.” The convention was divided into four groups: Deans of universities, deans of colleges, deans of secondary and normal schools, and deans of high schools. Miss Killingsworth says that there were only two types of deans there—one group who were of the chaperone type, and the group who belong to the real educators. She emphasizes that she is one of the real educators. A very interesting program was pre pared by the program committee. Thurs day was set aside for addresses on “Mod ern Education” and “Character Build ing.” The topics for Friday were “Re cent Movements in Education” and “Vo cational Guidance.” “Youth Demands Changes in Curricula in Colleges for Women” and “Co-operation of Schools and the Courts to Prevent Delinquency” were the topics for Saturday, which was the last day of the convention. Campus Cut Two-Trouser Suits at New winter woolens and the assurance of the best of British styles in these new suits, with wide trousers at $25. An extra pair of pants for extra service. C* H* McKinicmt. Mofv Jefferson Standard Building O. HENRY DRUG STORE BERNAU The Jeweler HARRY POEZOLT Tailor MAKER OF HIGH GRADE CLOTHES Wool worth Building I Ellis-Stone Co. « H H H H H Greensboro’s Best Store for =:❖: MATHESON-WILLS REAL ESTATE CO. Real Estate—Insurance—Bonds GREENSBORO, N. C. :t= YI.- -u We specialize in the best Fruits and Vegetables. Let your children have plenty of fruit. Best for Health W. 1. ANDERSON & CO. s>:= 3« Women and Misses n ■xtxttxxtxtnmxxxxxxtxtt Greensboro Book Co. “The Book Store That Appreciates Your Business’ 214 SOUTH ELM STREET ^ * >?( * J. D. WILKINS Building Material Contractors’ Equipment * ^ A A SAY IT WITH FLOWERS •UTTON’ JEFFERSON BUILDING s PHONE 305 -M untntnttxtxxtntntttttxttn* PORTER-LYON DRUG COMPANY 333 South Elm Street Prescription Druggists FRENCH AND DUTCH BULBS Phones 3550 and 3551 Byrd’s Headache Remedy is Guaranteed. *^M^—Mil—-nil—nil—Mil—llll^—MM-tlH—IIH^—llll-^IIH—:iM—1I*J* I N. S. MILLING CO. I i For Good Bread, Use I 1 GUILFORD, NORTH STATE, 1 I and I I EAGLE SELF-RISING FLOUR [ s = •§•11—MM—Mil-nil—nil—nil—IIU^—Iin—Mil—llll-^—Mil—IIH—«•§• ttttmtttttxxtxmttxttnttmntmmmmttxttt Greensboro Music Company FRANK M. HOOD, Manager Everything Musical PIANOS, SHEET MUSIC, VICTROLAS, RECORDS 123 South Elm Street ixxtmtmtxmtntnttxtttxtttttttmxxnttmntt 326—PHONES—327 , Stratf ord-W eatherly Drug Co. Corner N. Elm and W. Gaston Sts. GREENSBORO, N. C. “We Always Sell the Best”

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